davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
SOCIETY NOTES

The President and Mrs. Cleveland and Col. La
mont were out driving yesterday afternoon.
The Danish minister, Mr.. de Lovenorn, is ex-
pected to return the last of April.
The German minister gave dinner at the lega-
tion Monday night to Mr.. Herr Anton Schott and
his wire. The other guests were Mr.. GlOetZner
the tenOr'S nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Baron
ZedJw1tz, and Mr.. de Janisch. After dinner there
was music, singing by the guest OF honor; and Mrs.
Andrews and Baron ZedtwitZ playing duett.
Secretary Whitney gave lunch at the Country
Club House on Sunday, an informal affair. The
party drove out In carriages making q fine pa
geant along the country road. The guests were
Mrs. Whitley, Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. May Wright, Mrs. Scott Townsend, Mr.. Jesse
Brown, Minister and Mrs. de Reuterskiold, Mr.
Schuyler Crosby, Miss West. Mrs Helyar, the
French minister and Senator Hale
Mr. Lorillard gave dinner at the club in the
evening.
The Swedish minister and Mrs Reuterskiold
gave dinner party on Sunday evening to Secre-
tary and Mrs. Whitney, Miss Weddell, Mr. Won AL
venSeben, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, or New York.
Senator Hale and Mr.. Jesse Brown.
MIR. Alexander Greger, OF the Russian legation,
has hired the house OF Mr.. A. A. Hayes that was
occupied by Mrs. Gallatin during the winter.
The Turkish minister has taken apartments at
1921 N street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomez, OF the Brazilian legation,
have taken house on 18th street, near Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. Tavera will locate at 1886 street, near 18th,
and will furnish his rooms with an imported
suite and many curiOS.
Baron Fava expects the Baroness Fava to Join
him here at an early day.
Baron and the Baroness d'Itajuba, Count Sala,
the British minister and the Misses West and Mr.
and Mrs. Hllyer and some OF the members OF the
diplomatic corps Will go abroad early in the sea.
son.
Mrs. Hit, Miss Macomb and party have returned
from Florida.
Mrs. Margaret BottOme took the word "feast'
from the text John XII: S. and talked to the chapel
full Of women on the subject OF the feasts of their
lives. Beginning with that OF childhood She
talked upon girlhood. womanhood, marriage,
motherhood, and the declining years Of life char.
acter1zing all the stages Of life as so many feasts
and taught the Importance Ofinvuing Jesus on ali
| those occasions. Mrs Teller, MRS Col. Hay. MIS-
$. s. Cox Mrs. Letter. Mrs. j. Bleecker Banks Miss
Banks, Miss Hunt, Mrs. G. G. Hubbard Mrs l. A.
Edwards, Mrs. NJ. w. Gait were some OF the ladies
present. Mrs. BottOme gives her closing talk on
tomorrow at 4:3O p. m.
The cards OF Secretary and Mrs Whitney are out
for the christening at st. Johns church on Easter
Monday. There is tiny pink-edged card at
tached to the larger card, bearing the name
"DOrothy" in baby pink.
Mr. Arthur B. Cropley, of West Washington, and
Mrs. Hattie C. Berry will be married on Easte,
Monday, at the residence of Mrs Berry's father
Jas. s. WEIGH, Glebe farm, Alexandria county va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
SOUTHERN RAILROADS..
Still Harping ON Long Haul and Sh0
Haul.

WHAT THE COMMERCE COMMISSION Is DOING-AN
AUDITOR AS WELL AS SECRETARY TO BE APPOINTED.
The Interstate Commission met at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Petitions were received from Jno. b.
Peck, superintendent Of the South Carolina Rail-
way Company. and j. Y. Sage, of the Georgia
Pacific Railroad Company, urging suspension
OF the long and short haul clause OF the act so far
as these roads are concerned. These petitions
were really supplementary to the appeal OF the
Southern Railway and Steamship Company, made
last week, for suspension OF the long and
short haul clause, and corrobOrated the facts set
forth In that appeal as to the conditions pre-
yalllng In the territory south OF the Potomac and
Ohio, and east OF the Mississippi rivers
There were no hearings by the board during the
forenoon. The Commissioners busted themselves
in attending to their mail and in considering re-
quests for future hearings.
In connection with the permanent organization
OF the board, 1t has been decided to appoint An
auditor. as well as secretary. This auditor will
perhaps be the diSburSing clerk as well, and it
will be his duty TO attend TO the payment OF bills
and keep record of expenses. The salary Of the
position WAL probably be fixed at So 600 per year.
1t seems to be the idea OF the Commission that the
secretary should not be troubled with any Of the
financial matters OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
kilograms to The Star.
ECHOES FROM THE ELECTIONS
Democrats In Control at Minneapolis
THE BIG RAILROAD BOYCOTT.
AN INDIAN TERRITORY MINE HORROR
Nineteen Men Killed Through Carelessuess
NOTES FROM BERLIN.

RumOrs OF Fresh Overlures for .
FrancO.Russian Alliance.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BERLIN, April 6.-The government proposes to
change the trade regulations introduced into the
bundeSrath. They are too liberal for the con-
ServatfveS and German Catholics and too reac-
tionsry for the other parties SO that alterations
are expected.
RumOrs are current that new efforts have been
MADE Tor FrancO-RuSSian alliance, but thus far
without result, because Russia has been unable 10
take action.
The bourSe was rather duh, but firm, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Nineteen Miners Killed Through the
Neglect Of Proper Precautions.


CHICAGO, April GA Times special from yenita,
Indian Territory, referring 10 the mine disaster
briefly mentioned In last nights dispatches says:
The body OF gas fired must have been immense,
ana the torrent OF flames forced from the mouth oi
the slope was over a hundred feet In height ana
Illuminated the country like an immense hash OF
ngntning. IL was followed with such a CONCLUSION
as 70 startie every one for miles around, anu
people In the immediate vicinity were severely
snocked. The engine house and liiting workS
structure over a hundred feet long and Two
current driven out OF the slope, and In lev
minutes was enyeloped In flames. From the
enaracter er OF the building and It's being literally
saturated with of, IL WAS not possible to
save anything. There were six men In
the mine at the moment OF the explosion,
O'Clock. These men were all KILLED. Their names
are as follows: Miles Jarrett, Dave Jones, Hugh
Dooley, VIM Barnes Chas. Parsons and Bert
The most distressing part OF the accident is the
suu&atlon OF thirteen more. who were attempt
Ing, with Others, TO reach the lated men through
the entries IN No. 1. The following are their
names: Jas. Ward, JAS McGinnis, Fred Batz,
Thomas Maven, Mike Kelly, Thos Daniels, Geo.
Hill, Pat CLANCY, Robt Miller, Pat Fagan John
Williams, Peter kenald. and VIM. Hudson.
The worsings OF the two mines run together far
down In the earth but these means OF communi-
cation have never been attended or kept open or
In order, although they furnish the only means of
escape from one mine 10 another, and now, when
air through these old disuSed entries enable the
men TO prosecute the search.
LIVES SACRItlCkD BY NEGLECT.
out or the frst party attempting 10 reach No. y
i've were lost and arr sun In the mine second
party, OF twelve or fifteen went down. AT this
writing eight OF these are reported lost In the
mine, overcome with the after-damp, and un-
doubteQly dead This makes thirteen lives already
sacrificed 10 inatteni1on and neglect In securing
proper ventilation and gctting rid OF the gases
which form IN large quantities In the mine There
Is telling what may be- the further loss OF life
| in the attempt 10 Rescue the bodies of those now
In the mines cutting is now being driven
through into one OF the upper lifts or entries.
When done IL is hoped they viii be able TO at least
rescue the bodies OF the unfortunates. The ians
have been started In No > by attaching the boiler
OF the switching locomotive To the stean- pes.
Everything that Il possible II being done TO enaOtv
the men 10 reach the bottom OF the slopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Another District Organized.
CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY PKKPAkIk0 TO URGE NEED
ED IMPROVEMENTS.

ED IMPROVEMENTS
At meeting last evening OF citizens OF what Is
known as the Ninth division, held at George N.
Hollands store corner OF 18th and streets north
east. an organization to be known as s-Section 4,
OF Division NO. g." was formed Oncers were
chosen as follows: VIM ]. Frizzell president; r.
G. Crimes secretary, and w. II. Gafford treas
urer. MessrA VIM. j. Frizzell, 3. A. Combs and
calvert J. Willis were appointed q committee TO
draft O constitution and by-lawa Other commit
tees were appointed as follows: On roads,. II.
smith, DR.. Vim. G. Palmer and Leopold Luchs; on
schools-T. Talbert, 8. A Combs and c. Kenney.
NJ. J. H. Smith, who was appointed 70 walt on
the Commissioners In regard 10 having the Bla-
denSburg road 50 improved as 20 have the center
OF It eighteen inches higher than the curb, re-
ported that he had obtained the consent OF tho
Engineer Commissioner TO tue change. Mr.. Smith
gave an Interesting account OF his interview with
Col. Ludlow and Capt. Grimm, IN which he sai1
they had talked about the construction OF roads 0f
all times going back 80 far as the old Roman roada
but be h:d insisted on talking OF roads OF the pres
given vote Of thankA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Interior Department Changes.
Tne following Official changes have been made
In the Department Of Interior:
General Land once designations: Harry r.
smith, OF New York, clerk at q ,6O0, and Joseph
CoiDurn. OF Colorado. timber agent, at 1880.
fensa0n Omce--ReStgnataon: Alexander B. Cum
mtngs. Of Pennsylvanfa, clerk, ,at s., ECO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Mary B. Pelsom,s will.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The Will OF Mary b. Pelton.
the sister OF the late Samuel j. 11lden, was ad-
mitted 10 probate to-day. The Instrument is
short, and was executed on December % 1856
The testatr1x beQueaths all her property TO her
granddaughter, Laura A. Pelton, vile OF Vim. A.
Hazard. She appoints her granddaughter execu-
trix and Vim. A Hazard executor, and empowers
them 10 lease or sell any or her real estate aud
collect the rents OF the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Knocked OFF the Track.

Knocked Off the Track
THE FATE OF BRIcK.wAG0N THAT GOT m FRONT
OF A RAILROAD TRAIN.
The Alexandria local. coming this way, ran
into brtck-wagon, near Waterloo station, at
10:15 O'Clock this morning. The train received
no damage, but the fragments Of the brtck-wagon
and its load OF brick were scattered over wide
space. Two OF the three horses attached 70 the
wagon were killed, the third or lead horse escap,
Ing unhurt- The wagon, which was driven oy
line OF wagons just leaving the works OF the
Columbia Brick Company. When the wagon
the local came laundering down the grade. The
siOw-mov1ng team could not get its heavy !oao
out OF the way In time. The driver jumped on IN
time to save himself The employees OF the Br1ck
Company state that the engine did not blow 1fs
whistle soon enough, as Il usually does. before
reaching Waterloo station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
THE ELECTION IN ST. LOUIS.
The Labor Ticket Receives Only an
Eighth Of the Total Vote.

Etghth OF the TOtal SOtce
81. LOUIS, April 6.-The complete vote cast at
yesterdays election as printed this morning does
not change the result as gwen in the latest dis
patches from here last night The complexion OF
the house OF delegates however, is variOusly given
by the morning papers, the Republican dividing
its members into sixteen democrats and Twelve re-
pubiicans while the u ote-Dcmocrdt classes
them as fourteen democrats, ten republicans, TWO
Independent democrats, one Experimentation
and one socialist The members OF the council are
all weil-known and active business men, several OF
them prominent, and include L. s. Netcalfe an ex-
Congressman. The house OF delegates will also
contain a number OF well-knOwn men, but they
are chiefly active politicians. notable exccI-
zion, however, is Saml Hayes, late postmaster
or the city. The labor vote slightly exceeds 5OOO
which is only a little over one-eighth OF the vote
cast. Max StOehr, elected TO the house or dele
gates In the 5th ward is said 10 be rabd socialist
and an active leader among the Knights OF Labor.
He Is newcomer to 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
To Re U. s. Treasu,.r.

1T68SUI0To
A REPORT THAT THE PRESIDENT WIZ. Apporsr rr.
REPRESENTATIVE BUCKNKR.
IL Is reported to-day that the President win
appoint ex-RepresentativeB Buckner, OF Missouri, to
be United States Treasurer Mr.. Buckner was
chairman OF the banking and currency committee
OF the House during the Forty eighth Congress,
on financial matters.
kepresentative Heard said to STAR reporter
man. ne could get no better one for the place than
Juage Buckner. He said he thought there was nc
ntler man IN the United States to succeed Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
The Work Of Organization Nearly Com
pleted-RePresenta Of District
No. 4 Announced To-Day.

The work Of organizing district associations and
the representative committee OF one hundred citi-
zens Is nearly completed. Mr.. Jesse b. Wilson,
president OF Citizens Association No. 4, comprising
the territory between North Capitol and 10th
streets west and 3 street and the Boundary, To-
day announced the following as the committee OF
fifteen to represent district No. on the committee
Of one hundred: Jesse B. Wilson, Simon wolr A. C.
Richards, n G. Emery, n. D. Larner, Edward w.
Dunn, c. E Honey, j. L. johnson, Henry Stras-
burger, W. w. Burdette, Mills Dean, Thomas w.
Fowler, H. B. MOulton, c. Rupert, A. Cluss. Al
ternates-James W. Tyler, Jno. Joy Edison, Peter
NJ. Dubant, Robert BAH, JnO. L. vogt, Jno. w.
SimmeS, VIM. II. HOeke, F. w. Pratt.
Mr. Wilson was authorized by his association to
select fourteen gentlemen to act with himself as
representatives or the district.
All OF the districts have been organized except
district No. g, comprising the portion OF the city
between 18th street west and Rock Creek. The
presidents OF the various district organizations
will meet soon and arrange to call a meeting OF
the committee OF one hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

The Pacific Railroad Investigation.
THE PRESIDENT NOT IN HURRY TO MAKE THE AP-
AEETS.
In connection with the appointment OF the Pa
cfic Railroad Commission it Is said that the Pres-
dent will not be in hurry to make it up, as after
consultation with men posted as to the character
OF the work to be done, he has decided that It
would not be practicable to complete the investi-
cation In time to submit a report to the next Con-
gress. 1t is understood now that the President
will take his time to make up the commission,
and that Congress, at the next session, will be
asked TO extend the time In which it may present
It's report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

AT THE CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY the effect
OF the failure of the general deficiency bill upon
the business Of the Government during the re-
mainder of the fiscal year was informally con-
sidered. A statement will be prepared showing
Department. 1t was decided that hereafter the
Cabinet Shall meet at IL o'clock on Tuesdays and
thursdays instead OF at noon, for the purpose
during the afternoon for the consideration of their
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Lord LansdOyHm Delinquent Tenants.
EvlcrloNs 10 BE RESUMED, THE EFPoRTs 10 coMPRo-
HAVING

DUBLIN, April 6-The attempts or the agent 70
compromise with the tenants on Lord Lansdownes
estates have failed, and the work OF eyict1ng all
who refuse TO pay The rents demanded will be re-
sumed about April 20. Messrs. Dunno and Kill
bride, the two principal tenants OF Lord Lans-
downe, who were recently evlcted from their ex-
tensiye holdings near Luggarcurren, have been
elected chairman and vice-cnalrTnan. respectively,
OF the athy board OF poor-law guardians III Is de-
headquarters to England In the event Of the
passage OF the coercion bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Recent snow Storm.
CHICAGO, April ga special from Hancock,
Mich, says: Decidedly the worst snow storm OF
the season Is just over. The snow Is thirty-four
inches deep and drifted badly. The Hancock 4
Calumet railroad Is blOckAded. The Marquette
train was delayed several hours, and ft took the
Mineral Range train IL hours to 60 thirteen miles
from Calumet to Hancock. The hrSt time for the
season, all trAfilc on the street was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Pacific Railway Bonds.

AN OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY-GKNKRALO ON THE IN
vEsTAENT QUESTION.
Section Of the act passed at the last session OF
Congress, authorizing an investigation OF the
methods of accounts employed by the bonded Pa
cific Railroad Companies, provided that the sink.
ing funds already invested In United States bonds
might be invested in frst-mOrtgage bonds OF the
companies The Union and Central Pacific COM
panies recently applied to the Treasury Depart
ment for such Investment The question was re-
ferred to AttOrney-General Garland, and he has
given an opinion that the Secretary OF the Treas
Ory Is not authorized to sell the United States
bonds in which the funds are now invested for the
purpose OF renvestment in st-mortgage bonds OF
the companies, but that he can invest any money
paid into the sinking funds, In pursuance OF the
Thurman act, now In the Treasury uninvested, o!
which may in future be paid in, In any United
States bonds or in any 1rSt-mOrtgage oonds OF tne
Union or Central Pacific cOmpanteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

BALTIMORE. April GA movement is now going
ON u establish at Curtis Bay an extensive steel
pipe works, and q party Is here from New f0rk
who ask OF Baltimore One-han the cost OF tn0
plant Il Is proposed 70 make steel guns OF neevy
calber without boring. Mr.. R0bt. Garrett isinter-
$4,000 Of the otock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

New APpOrtiOnnlent OF G0vcrnmen
Positions Under the Civil Scrvic,
Rules.

The civil service commission has completed a
new appOrtionment OF government positions un-
der the civil service law among the states and
territories. The original apportionment was
made upon the basis Of one Thousand appoint
ments. These were apportiOned at the rate of
one oftice for every $4,000 population among the
states, territories and the District OF Columbia.
The new appordonment was made upon the basis
OF twenty-five hundred appointments, and all the
states and territories come In for share of the
enlarged appOrtiOnment; but the District of Co
lumbfa is excluded, as it got fOrty-siX appoint
ments under the first apportionment, whereas It's
quota was only four.
notwithstanding the appointments granted to
the District in excess Of its quota, there is Occa-
siOnally resident of the District placed in Office
under the civilseryice rules This grows out OF the
fact that some OF the special registers, made a
year or two ago, contain the names Of persons
eligible to appointment from the District When
SUCH register is exhausted, with the exception of
the District names upon it, then it becomes the
fortune OF the District person placed to be Ger
tilted for appointment. But as long as there are
any eligibles from the states or Territories on the
register they are certified first as entitled to pre-
cedence over District el1gibleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
Veterans for the Officers.
THE g. A. r. AND THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. IN
MISSION

THE q. A. h AND THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION.
Department Commander Burke, G. A. r., has
sent a communication to the Interstate Commits.
sion, saying: "The patriotic charitable organiza.
uon OF winch nave the honor to be the represent
ative head in this department respectfully request
that when in making up your force OF employees
such as clerks, watchmen, messengers IabOrers
&C, you Will give preference to those hOnOraby
United States during the War of the RebeIIi0n' oI
at least fair representation of Odr Comrades OF
Ine sons OF deceased comrades who have dependent
such Office )" &c ~ ~~s "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R% SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MASTER
ffESNdP Abky sE on Ro9 i5a aI
coran building By order of Committee IT.
Il HxmS, DAVIS CELEBRATED HAMS ARE THE
ap6-3t 1417 New York avenue.
g., ARCHITECTS AND BIILPEHs;6X4TF I5
HOT AIR FURNACE; Economical in fuel. Simple,
Joints. absolutely gas tight steel radiators rst-ciass
m heiyy and r
.,s. 49, '''' '''''' A' " go soHs5D1ss gfR
6-, THOSE DELICIOUS HOME MADE CAKES
will be in Saturday }oSs fSr Easter q s9pdaRH 9PRrp
ap6-3t 14l7 New York avenue.
\ akhAAsdaMEh1SSS soofaTn6a No. BUILDING 80 AS
viii at a Il ih
ath at p m, for the payment of dues and election
v1rnnrorna m w .rTsas WIZ &yiTrHAFT. VII President
IIg;sI J9sI REGEIyED RlaSI IS3I TWENTYF1vE BOXES
-. '''''A A>'''f f'05t9H 5ohS slifss Il MsAeRuDER.
aP6-3t 1417 New York avenue.
~ eyaporated peaches apples. California prunes
ana all dried fruits every variety at ,,,
ap6-3t 1417 New York avenue.
H ~eS, BR!CKLAYERs UNION No. 1. OF D. G.,
EVENING w iys Half f"s6 46 ana %fftas s on
e NOTICE. RESIDENTS AND LOT
F i 8ss a Fl E st 10
aFane Ior Improvement OF Streets and other matters
s%FSSEs a92Rs u H.E. F safghirnprn hAESi
49, 6AKR1AGg GGoMPANY. CONTAIN
ssssE p & s'sSa
at NJ, III this office, for business of importance
ap5-3t C. E. CREECY, President.
HE>s PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTORS.
Cali on HEGGER, at Riggs House. Wednesday or
In n4rsday Afternoon between and o'clock and see
bs peautliul COLLECTION of Japanese and East Indian
d Also Large Line of Foreign Cathedrsls
ana Chateaus ap5-2t'
T LADIES, tbs ~ y6S; Is VERY IMPORTANT
asS igsz efsff1nF
the market s9a Sfh BissSyS Of Tie
sssasgs that ea1asT aIs m IS
one days earlier in publishing the fashions Paris and
'if i sRs 95 pgzSE Esssssf f
HarEer's Bazar is for America what the 'REVUE DE
rHY ie4 nfsnS fGI II SSa
have never used Harpers Patterns try one, and you
prefer them ali others in the market that we hereby
oeey 'G Tan Ee Saea yo%r and refund the
Weeky Our is ee and YET one
Our Catalogue than any other published COLI
at we win naha
HfEas f :s's E szs Bazaar PATTERNS
EDW. W Koch,
Bookseller. Stationer and Engraver.
Subscriptions fsr Harpens Psriodicsls d al received
ap5-2w Telephone 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

PHnADKIPHIA, April 6.-The coroner's fury In the
case OF Mary L Buckingham, aged 30 years, who
was found dead In bed yesterday morning by her
husband. who was sleeping by her SIDE, rstuE1ed .
verdict to-day OF suicide by shooting while tenn
pOraT1iy insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

They Gain Control OF the Minneapolis
City COuncil.
MINNRAPoLIs, April 6.-Yesterdays election was
victory for the democrats, who elected 10 alder
men TO the republicans IL. The democrats already
had to the republicans six, so now the council
stands 19 democrats, IL republicans. For the
nrSt time In years the democrats are in power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE AIKRN.-Hon. D.
Wyatt Aiken, late Representative in Congress,
died at his home, in Cokesbury, South Carolina,
this mOrninp